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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1S94.
IMMORAL AT PULLMAN
The Town Suffers in Compari
son with Its Neighbors.
STBOHG EVIDENCEOF APEEAOHEK
fitraitenad Circa instance* of TeuaU
F#,w * Them to Subject Their Families
*° Which la, Morally. Un
healthy—More Evidence That Hoodlums
»***reyed Property.
Chicago. Aug. 24.—More testimony
condemnatory of the Pullman compa
ny's treatment of its employes was pv-
en before the federal strike commission.
The Rev. M. L. Wickham, pastor of the
Swedish Methodist church at Pullman,
was emphatic in his denunciation of the
company.
“When business gets slack,” he said,
“the company's employes living outside i exclusion of business from the
of Pullman are ordered to move into the ! making it unprofitable,
company's horns? on peril of losing t ..qnestion Uaconoern
CANNOT INTERFERE.
Washington*, Aug. 24.—During the
past week several prominent merchants
have received by express an envelope
containing lottery tickets and an offer
of appointment as agent. The offer is
signed by C. F. Stiles, who purports to
be the president of the Louisiana Lot
tery company, located At Kansas City,
Kail., and who claims to be the suc
cessor of the Louisiana State lottery,
formerly conducted at New Orleans,
La.
Mr. Stiles offers a commission of 25
per cent of the revenue derived from the
sale of any of the 50 tickets which he
enclosed, and strongly bints that if the
recipient would consent to have his
name published he might be allowed to,
draw a fat prize.
The old Louisiana State lottery is con
ducting its business in British Honduras
owing to the stringent laws passed by
the Fifty-second congress, and is doing
but little business in this country, the
The Government Is Dependent
Upon Carnegie.
HEEBEETS NEWPOBTINTERVIEW.
B. WUl Proceed Jlpdul dll Who D.frood
the Government la the Material Fur
nished tbs Nsiy Department, b|t Ha
Dares Not Rescind the Contract with
tho Carnegie Company.
their positions. Some of the men have
attempted to buy houses on the install
ment plan, hut this is discouraging.
Such men are always the first to be laid
ofT when the force is cut down. The
meu are unfairly treated iu various
ways. I know of one instance where a
man was injured in the shops and un
fair means were takeu to prevent a suit
for damages. The man was taken to
the hospital and later I saw a sworn
statement, purporting to be signed by
him, in which he said the accident was
entirely unavoidable. • I know that pa
per to have been a forgery, for on the
date on which it was made the man
waa unable to write and could not have
f signed hit name.
“One of the worst features of the
Pnllman system of house renting is the.
immorality which it encourages. Many
of the workmen are compelled to rent,
rooms to help out their meagre incomes.
The houses are so arranged that the
roomers must pass through the family
sleeping apartments, and as a result the
morality ol Pullman is much below that
of surrounding towns. There is no
way for the workmen to avoid this, as
many of them are practically compelled
to live in the company’s houses.”
M. J. Carroll, editor of The Eight
Honr Herald, told of the unsuccessful
efforts of the civic federation to settle
the sfcriko, and the refusal of the Pull
mans to arbitrate. When depression
ironies, he argued, employers should giver
their workers the benefit of the profits
reaped in good times. . He advocated
compulsory arbitration, and read a let
ter showing the benefits of government
ownership of telegraphs and railways in
New Zealand.
Malcom McDowell, a newspaper re
porter, testified that the mob who over
turned cars at Pnllman were all outside
men, mainly foreigners, and Roy Ba
ker, another Chicago reporter, declared
the same thing true with reference to
the riot at Haiumond. Ho was in the
center of the crowd, he said, when a
small body of toughs, surrounded l»v
women and children and other specta
tors, tried to overturn some Pnllman
cars. Without warning, the feUeral
troops fired, killing and wounding sev
eral people, all of whom were innocent
^^^eotators. He did uot sec a railroad
or member of the American Rail-
Pway union in the mob daring tho whole
r
doing business in the name of the old
lottery, and sprung into existence about
a year ago. Several ineffectual attempts
have been made by the authorities of
Kansas to stop its business, and as they
do not violate the postal laws, the fed
eral government cannot interfere.
STOLE A SUIT.
WITH A REFUGEE.
A Ship Arrived Bringing a Newspaper
Man Who Skipped from Blueflelda.
New Orleans, Aug. 24.—The steam
er Nicaragua, which has just arrived at
Fort Morgan from Bluefields loaded
with fruit, had as a passenger Johp Mc-
Caffeiy, an American newspaper cor
respondent. McCaffery had takeu
And the Theft Gets Its Owner Arrested on
a Serious Charge.
Quebec, Aug. 24.—A sensational sto
ry was recounted here by Dr. Spurr,
member of the royal college of surgeons,
England. In December last a man
named Aruott, an employe of a bank in
Newcastle, England, disappeared with
a large sum of money. He went to the
United States and proceeded to Balti
more. On arriving there he fell from a
carriage and broke au arm, and was re
moved to the City hospital for treat
ment. His roommate iu the hospital
was a Canadian named Ahnandale.
Arnott left the hospital after a speedy
recovery from his injury, and changed
his clothes for those of Aunandale.
When the latter left the hospital some
time afterwards, he was arrested by de
tectives, believing him to be Arnott.
In February, Annaudale was extradited
to England.
Mrs. Arnott, npon seeing the prisoner,
declared that he was not, her lmsbaiul.
Subsequently it was learned that Arnott
had been killed in a railroad accident in
the states. Aunandale was released and
returned to Canada, suffering from lung
trouble. He is being cared for by the
narrator of this story.
Aunandale says he will sue the Eng
lish authorities for $50,000 for false ar
rest. ‘ *
Sailed Across the Continent.
Nf.w York, Aug. 24. — Christian
Cans, a prominent member of the Oma
ha Cycling club, of Omaha, Neb., has
just finished a novel trip from that city
to Brooklyn on a bicycle flitted with a
10 foot leg-o’-mutton sail. Gansis at
present stopping at the home of his
brother. The distance travelled was
about 1,700 miles, 22 actual riding days
being required to accomplish it.
An Appeal to the Emperor. .
Berlin, Aug. 24.—A petition to the
I emperor, signed by the Germau resi
dents of Apia, Samoa, favoring the an
nexation of the Samoan islands by Ger
many, declares that the establishment
of a joint Anglo-Gerinan protectorate
in the event of the IJnited States with
drawing from tlie tripartite agreement
would lead to the extinction of (Jermau
interests in the South seas..
For Writing Obscene Letters.
Tampa, Fla., Ang. 24.—At St. Peters-
Newport, R. I. t Aug. 24.—Secretary
of the Navy Herberfhas arrived on the
dispatch boat Dolphin. Before he land
ed he was shown copies of papers con
taining accounts of the arrest of members
of the steel firm of Benjamin Atha aud
Illingsworth of Newark, N. J., on a
doing c ^ iar ^ e con.spir.icy to defraud the gov-
• ” eminent by furnishing castings contain
ing blowholes which had been plugged.
Secretary Herbert read the accounts and
then said:
“This case is now before the court aud
I do not feel that it would be proper to
talk about it at any length, or to go into
details.
“The frauds on the government in
this case were discovered quite awhile
since. After investigating them care
fully I came to the conclusion that the
defects in the piston castings were in
tentionally and fraudulently concealed,
and so put tin* matter in the hands of
the district attorney through the attor
ney general.
“I have determined to proceed crimi
nally through the courts against every
one who commits frauds of this kind
against the government.
“The frauds that were committed at
the Carnegie works against the govern
ment were the first of that class that
were discovered after I came into office.
A very thorough investigation was had
in that case before the department de
cided upon the course it ought to pur
sue.
“If the contract had been rescinded
there was only one other company in
the country, the Bethlehem, that could
make armor. That company was al-
part in the revolutionary movement . s p „
against Nicaragua, ami, finding his life I ' * P ' s “ ot aml kl,le<1
in danger, he went aboard the Nicara- j "• Hennelly. Harrison immediately
gua and asked the captain to take him surrendered to the authorities, stating
to the United States warship Columbia, “
at anchor at Bluefields.
Commander* Sumner, of the Colum
bia, instructed the Nicaragua to proceed
to Mobile with the refugee. The vessel
is detained at quarantine, as the quar
antine laws prohibit a fruit vessels from
bringing passengers from Central Amer
ican ports.
that he killed Hennelly because the lat
ter had been writing obscene letters to
Mrs. Harrison. Tlu* dead man leaves a
•wife and several children.
Inaurance Company to Qalt Bnslnesn.
New York, Aug. 24.—The Republi
can Fire Insurance company has taken
proceedings in the supreme court for
oluntary dissolution, aud Judge beach
.Now Georg® M. Spoils II All,
Chicago, Aug. 24,-rGeorge M. Pull- ] granted an order requiring- all per-
u j„ n „i, tur in...... sons interested to show cause why it
man says that his daughter Flwence is j shouW not ^ dissolvod ,
not engaged to Prince Isenberg-Birstein,
as reported. He declares that his ton
sent to the marriage has not been asked
and that there is nothing in the story.
The baron of the model town wonld not
see reporters, bnt this information was
obtained by sending written questions
in through a chain of doortenders and
chamberlains. A relative of the baron
was found. He pronounced the story
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Eight Eire*, He Has Saved.
Savannah, Aug. 24.—Captain Sisson,
keeper of the Bloody Point light, picked
np four negroes Monday afternoon, in
Calibogne soin»d, their sailboat having
upset and left them struggling in the
water. This makes eight lives he has
savod since 1890.
ready years behind with its own
tract. So the rescission of the contract
with the Carnegies would have delayed
for a very long time the completion of
the vessels that have alre&dy been wait
ing years for their armor.
Besides, there was no proof showing
that any of tho chief officials of the
Carnegie company knew of the frauds.
Under the circumstances it was
thought best to compel the Carnegies to
pay damages and allow them to con
tinue with their contracts.
“I ought to state also that while the
restigatiou into the Carnegie, frauds
is going on and before determining
finally what course to pursue with tha t
company, I thought that I ought to as-
<“crtain whither the government could,
if it rescinded its contracts with that
company, g* t its armor at a lower rate.
If this could be done it might possibly
be worth while to consider carefully the
question of recission.
“So I sent for the president of the
Bethlehem company and, uot telling
him anything of the investigation then
going on, asked whether, if congress
should authorize more ships, his com
pany could bid lower for the manufact
ure of armo. than the rate at which that
company and the Carnegie s were then
manufacturing. The reply was that the
Bejhleliem company woqld uot be able
to lower its rates.
“There seems to bo no other course to
pursue with the Carnegie company than
that which was followed. But when,
after that matter was investigated aud
the newspapers all over -the land were
talking about these frauds, thus putting
every manufacturer in the country on
notice, the department learned, first of
the frauds that were being committed
at the works of the Steel Casting com
pany, at Chester, and then of these at
the works of the Atha and Illingworth
company, I determined to prosecute aud
will prosecute* vigorously in all such
cases. The frauds in these last named
cases were discovered by the vigilance
of government officials.”
Four Hundred Weavers Oat.
Scncoqk, N. H., Ang. 24.—Fqur hun
dred weavers in the Qhina mills here
refuse to go to work* because of a reduc
tion iu wages equal to a cut down in the
Fall River mills. The wages paid here
are governed by the scale paid in Fall
River, and the operatives were accord
ingly notified of a 10 per cent cut down
Tuesday. They objected strenuously,
but worked until late Wednesday after
noon, when they went out. Notices of
reduction have been posted in the Web
ster and Pembroke mills also, and
strikes may follow. Tlie weavers, who
are nearly all French, are not- members
of the union, but will probably organize
English Spavin Liniment removes al
Hard, Soft or Colloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweenev; Itlng-feone
Stifles, Spiains, all Swollen Throats
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of on*
bottle, Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish cure ever known. Sold by A
B. McWhorter & Co., Druggists. Way-
Ga.
B. J. Smith, Druggist, recommends
Japanese Liver Pellets for constipation
and sick headache. Small, mild, easy to
take. 50 pills 25 cents.
Johnson’s Magnetic cures all pain
and it will never return again. Internal
and external for man and beast. Sold
dy B. J. Smith.
‘Orange Blossom,” thecommon-sense-
Female Remedy, is sold and recommend
by 0\ druggists.
JAPANESE}
PILE
Curb
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
.A. Flax Seed. Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of $1. •
Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL
Soldby E. H. CRAWLEY.
Do You
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
11 INDISESTI0fi?* C . HE ’. DrS I TAKE RIPANS TABULES
W TAKE RIPANS TABULES
RIPANS TABULES
F,, Sraa. Aa, ! sw : T *:“ RIPANS TABULES
Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT.
RIPANS TABULES
take the place of
A COMPLETE
: MEDICINE CHEST
and should be kt-pi for
use in every Jamv ...
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL.
Sold by Drugjdsts or sent by mail on receipt of prioa
Box (fi vials), 75 cents. Family package (4 boxes), $2.
THE r;?ans CHEMICAL CO.
10 SPRUCE STREET, - - NEW YORK.
UNDERTAKERS’ GOODS.
A Vvtr and C^uplete Treatment, consisting
SUPPOSITORIES, * * ‘
Boxes of Ointment,
of every nntnr
the knife
... _ painful au<
resulting in death,
this tarribls dis<
boxes to cure any case.
benefits recei
Guarantees h
OSITOBUiS, Capsules of Ointment and t
of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pi
>ry nature an.! degree. It makes an operat;
. .be knife or injection of carbolic acid, wh
painful and seldom a permanent cure, and of
siting in death, unnecessary. Why endu
this terrible disease? Wf.
?1 a box. « for 15. Sent by mail,
mod by our agents.
C0NSTlPAT10NS,”i;J.ri^«,
the great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasar* *-
take, especially adapted *
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W.R. MclNl
OSH & CO.
§
o
WAYCROSS,
GEORGIA,
o
We are opening the largest and best stock of
m
«
H
W
Mrmture J iar
petsjatting,
<1
Eh
Of
"Rugs, Matting, E.tc.
W
P
Ever brougfy* to Waycross, and will compete with any market
&
in prices. ^
. P
85?“ Mail or Telegraph Orders for Furniture oi Burial Cases
promptly attended to.
r children’s
'guaRAVCEI-s i sued only 1*5
Hood’s Cures
Boom for One More Healyite.
V London, Aug. 24.—The Times an
nounces the resignation from parlia
ment, on account of ill health, of Pat
rick A. Chance, "Irish Nationalist mem
ber for the south division of Kilkenny.
Mr. Chance has been strongly oppose. 1
to the political methods of John Dillon
and William O’Brien, and there is little
donbt that the seat which he vacates
■will fall to the Healyite section of the
Irish party.
Tlttron ino.o.S ta Mexico.
Lkkdo. Tex., Ang. 24.—The heavy
mins in the mountains have caused one
of the most damaging floods of Nasas
river ever known. Fifteen persons have
been drowned and maify families have
B made homeless. Several of the ir-
ion dams were washed oat, and
cotton and corn plantations are
ed, causing many hundred thous
and dollars' worth of damage iu the
rich valley.
Mixing Up lo 1’oIlUc.
Lndi^napous, Ang. 24.—Members of
the Epworth league, the Christian en
deavor and other chon* societies have
called a mass meeting here to organlte
independent political action- pie move-
mentis the direct outgrowth at the
fallow of the Republican state conven
tion to incorporate a temperancessnta-
ment in the platform as demanded by
the
Milan May Reign Again.
London, Aug. 24.—The Chronicle’s
correspondent at Vienna asserts that
the abdication of King Alexander, of
Servia, in favor of his father. ex-King
Milan, is imminent.. The Servian min
isters strongly ojipose the step.
Two Men Drowned at Niagara.
Niagara Falls, Aug. 24. — Two
young men named Welsh and Phillips-,
of Youngstown, N. Y., were drowned
here by the capsizing of their boat.
BRlfeFS OVER THE WIRE.
Mr. J. G. Crugh dropped dead at
Mount Airy, N. C.
Bennett A. Crawford, a leading law
yer of Columbus, Ga., is dead.
A negro was killed at Reidsville, N.
C., while riding on the cars. He had
his head out of the car window and hit
a post.
Twelve conyicts were “lauded” in
^he North Carolina penitentiary Wed
nesday. The oldest man was 75 years
old, and two were 11 and 13 years.
Hon. John Sharpe Williams, Demo
crat, of Yazoo, Miss., who is serving his
first term, has been renominated for
congress at Meridian, by acclamation.
v At Greensboro, N. C., Mr. John J.
Mann, while driving through a piece of
woods with -his son, was struckby a
falling tree and almost instantly killed.
His son waa also hart seriously and may
die.
CHEAP COFFINS.
Sophie itcKeldin
When 7 years old began to be troubled with •©■
cema on the ^padicausing Intense Itching and
burning, and affecting her eye*. ITer mother
SMtiAes: " We gave her six bottle* of
Mood’s Sarsaparilla
and she Is entirely welL I have token it myself
tor that tired feeling and it doea u.e great
good." Mm. William McKkldw, 404 Stock
holm St, Baltimore, Hd. Get Hood's.
A Mine Disaster in Mexico.
St. Louis, Aug. 24.—A special to The
Globe Democrat from Dnraugo, Mexico,
says a mine disaster is reported from
the Lainireno district southwest of
that city. A cave iu occurred iu one of
the mines burying 10 miners. Six were
rescued alive but the others were dead
when found. .The cause of the cave in
is being investigated by the govern
ment. The superintendent of the mine
has been arrested pending au investiga
tion.
Suicide of a North Carolinian.
Richmond, Aug. 24. — Colonel J.
M. Winstead, president of the Piedmont
and People’s Savings bank of Greens
boro, N. C., removed his shoes and
jumped from one of the towers of the
city hall here, a distance of 170 feet. He
was terribly mangled, his left leg being
caught in a projection and torn from
from the socket. The cause is not
known.
WOOW8 puospiioueJu.
The Great Eislbk Remedy.
Promptly and pe
, ly cure* all forms ol Nervous
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.|-
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, Juno 21st, 1894.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the un
dersigned, it has been made to appear that the First Na
tional Baxk of Waycross, in'the City of Waycross, in
the county of Ware, and state of Georgia, has complied with
all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, re
quited to be complied with before an association shall be au
thorized to commence the business of Banking;
WOW THEREFORE, I, OLIVER P. TUCKER, Deputy and
Acting Comptroller of the currency, do hereby certify that
“The First National Bank of Waycross” in the City of
Waycross, in the county of Ware, arid state of Georgia, is
authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided
in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty-niae of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY.WHEREOF Witness my hand and seal of
office this 2 ist day of june, 1894. O. P. TUCKER,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
BTUMBEU 4803.
The directors and officers of above bank are to be:
C. C. GRACE, President. WARREN LOTT, Vice President,
J. E. WADLEY, Cashier.
H. MURPHY, I.. JOHNSON. J. s. BAILRY, M. AI.BUUTOHS,
W. W. BEACH, J.I.. SWEAT.
Rtfortaniafiar.
of this, leave hi* dishonest store, inclose price in
latter, and we will send by return malL Price, one
. — — ”* -> slxtciUcur*.
J. A. JONES & CO..
A'New Line of Steamers.
Jacksonville, Fla., Ang. 24.—The
Clyde Steamship company will put on a
line of steamshigs between Philadelphia
and this city in competition with the
new Philadelphia Steamship company.
Old Newspaper Man Dand.
New Orleans, Ang/ 24.—Nnma Dn-
four, founder of the New Orleans Bee,
one of the oldest newspapers in the
south, died at his home in this city;
aged 72.
BUGGIES, WAGONS
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